multiyear

American  

[muhl-tee-yeer] / ˈmʌl tiˌyɪər /

adjective

1. lasting or taking more than one year.

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Example Sentences

Over time, this so-called multiyear ice accumulates to several yards’ thickness, loses much of its salt content and becomes rock-hard.

From The Wall Street Journal

As temperatures rise, multiyear ice in the northern Arctic is released southward, where it creates chokepoints in the Northwest Passage.

From The Wall Street Journal

“The Arctic Ocean is so full of multiyear ice, over such a vast region, that this will continue for many years,” said Alison Cook, geospatial data analyst and co-author of the study, now with the Scottish Association for Marine Science.

From The Wall Street Journal

The company also launched a multiyear initiative to slash more than $500 million in annual costs.

From Barron's

And it is doing so while transitioning to a subscription model rather than multiyear contracts, and to direct sales from third-party channels.

From Barron's